davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-TlG committee
Of socialists appointed n the Webster
hall meeting lest night called al ire
police headquarters this morning to pre-
sent their petition for the appointment OF
inspectors Of election. CLERK DaMaGl1r
received them ii the absence OF the coI4-
miss5Ccars. Tee p-G!ion watch coyeH5
twelve pages 0( legal esp declared tbat
tire Progressive Lsbor party Is d.5.-1c
Organization capable OF Obts i2f7Tr $40
casting votes, Cnd COntemplstesA holdiuG
g stare convention 70 n0Ininafes,St.a e
officers. The party claims at once 10
emc0dy labor societies and asserts tint
ID is responsible f1T IS, 600 votes cast in
this country last year for Henry George.
The comm t6e expressed confidence that
lh9 commissioners st their meeting ncN-
Tuesday would recognize the socjsl!-ts
to the exclusion Of the GeOTgeites.
ThGl tue Ulitsd Labor party managers
intend TO do thorough work in tails state
chs fall, IS well rs II this city nay be in
ieIred from the TACT that the executive
committee has completed arrangements
ICT holding about 40 mass meetings in
the lsrge towns, cites and country
districts OF New York There Is
scarcely s place OF importance that
will not DE covered, and 10y the list Of
speakers announced the state Will be can
vassed well. The list viii incIcde Mr.
George, DR.. Michigan, R.y. Hugh PeEti-
cost, Dr. Houghton, and mall probability
the ReY. NJ. c.. lockwood Of Cincinnati,
V. Il. Wilder, Mr.. Farley End other can
didates on the ticket, together with near
jy al the speakers Of prominence who
have made themselves known to the pub
lie IN tlfe csnen
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
TIE DOCTORS CONGRESS-
They Eav2 Faith IL Inoccula;ion to Pra-
wont YsI!.ys Fsysr Nnrcf:dfnc.

vent y.I1.,y rsysr snr,.d,nc
w.su1,cro,- sgn+ Tbo 5oc4ors,
r, -, y 80 p =
Congress met IA genera! session al 'ne -
O'CLOCK this morning. The ch%lc appoint
&c g committee of one from each nation
to fix the plact for holding the next meet
ing.
DR.. Atkinson CT Philadelphia read az
abstract Of proceedings on puzzle sad il
terms ioGsl hygiene,
After reading by Dr.. D0ni1go FIieYa
o. Rio Jgnei7o, representative in tie Con
gress Of the Brazilian government, OF 6
paper entitled "Naccins+lon, 79itH the ct
tenuated culture Of the micro5e uGdeI
the microscope" the following preamble
aud resolutions were adopted By the zec-
tons;
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
Gould family. The younGster doesn't
kno" it, but his elegance Of wardrobe is
pYtramp

Gould family. The youngster doesn't
kno" It, but his elegance Of wardrobe is
extreme.
Experts are Frequently decei:et; by
clever limitations Of old chju> sCd even
OF the paintings ot the ola masters, on.
il has been proved over spd over again
that il Is impossible to r produce the Old
lace. Good antique Isce is inevitably
full OF intricate details which were
yavished on the work regardless Of the
labor snd the time eXlen3ed. These
lace makers thought nothing Ct tlei-
own trouble so long IS the results came
SIS nesr TO perfection / possible
PsrtaC. examples OF needle-rcint lace,
such as pain, d'ALenCOn, Venetian rose
point, Or poiat d'Arzentsu, Will cer.s'a.y
last cad look beautiful long sitter III -tevu
Brussels lace hiss worn itself cut Tie
materia, employed for znGqu9 pint
d'AIenc0n were II finest p9ssio.. hSu5-
spun haN, together With tie horse hair or
silver wire over which the pattern was
worked. These materials render IT, lace
exceedingly st-l1C and durable, although
me r. ssau is quite IS li@15 sgd graceful
IS th2. Of the more sG00y POD lc-iJls OF
Belgium.
Jay HoulI taxes pCCu--ar lCtG-5S- III
unique workmanship Of sny kind. This
piece Of lace mas been studied by him
He assured friend Of mine, IN shown
and explaining the tTessu-c, that sucr
magnificent specimens s. these were rare
even in those dsys W2en point d'A.euc5E
vas zee produced Ia considerable
quantities, ana important examples cal
never be produced soain.
There were out few workers l.fs vic
cen produce these extraordinary qalli,je.
u needle point laea, ant it. 5eeas 3
grievous pity that tn tas-e Of m5tcrr
times SHOULD De IL tavo- Of eject aat
quantity rather than quality end p9-tsc-
ton n design am execution. As IN.
Iscemsksrs mus Of necessity Tara on
. 10 suit the public TASTE, The ~ e Gssi1s
! tbs exquisite need'e-10ir5 Ice is Il.
( l9ager IesrIt by the Work-I.r.s. / tJa.
no. psy, in lac, 10 teach lneH, s. tie.
would probably not be ab.e . earn
/ living, even Waaa e-riYej 81 p-otc.cnc
in tlis most beautjtu. sd Interesting art
HlrTab t.r tug Gould D2bY.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
BUrT0Es MADE OF BLOOD.
EInno1s OF Gallons Used to Ke:p on tho
Fubllc's Vest.


The country is learning 10 utilize waste.
Making buttons Of blood is in this direc-
ton. There is large factory in Bridge
port, ne7r Chicago, employing about 100
men, boys snd glYla, in which waste sni-
msI blood is converted into buttons.
The same firm has another large
factory elsewhere. man named Hrsh
vas the frs. to Introduce the business
into this country, some years ago, He
lost $1,000 the st six months, bat stuck
to Il, snd now is immensely wealthy.
There are number OF similar factories in
England. From 5000 TO $1,000 gallons o.
blood sye used in the Bridgeport factory
every dsy. Nothing out fresa beef blood
is used.
Considerable OF the bleod evaporates
during the process of drying, but wha.
remains is pure a!bumen. Some of It is
light In color and some dark, according
to the chemical treatment given it. These
thin S1eets of dried blood sre then broken
up, and aye resdy to be worked into
various shapes aad sizes. Large qusn-
titles CT the blood sheets are used
by cloth manufacturers for "3etting" the
color in calico goods. NO1 only are but
tons made from blood il this way, but
tons 0f earrings, breast pins, belt clasps,
combs, and trinkets are made annually
there from blood. It Is q queer, odeIif-
| eTOuS business, but Z paying one.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
DRINKS OF POPULAR PEOPLE,
Cups that Have eheersd Rulers, Writers
and Actors of Noto-Character Shown By
Favorlte Triples
London Telegraph.

por,.,s one MIGHT tbso-izs ,5ons char
- ~ .[.ta - onA1
acIer rom ls'oI,'e UIinAs as much as
from 'paimls'ry'' or Aan0Wr-tIng. Let
Us see.
Napoleon had the hear, If ever & man
a4d, Ct Gespot. he drank s.-ong black
CCfse, the Sulta2'5 dr.az, a-J Chamber
IN, tie ric1 wine Of princes.
Cromwell snd George 81 C-srence were
72tl sm5itous win very opposite end
i-Es. B5tl loved Aa.ms-y, v.iyl .raii-
ton asserts drowned t-- .a-.er in the
Jewel Tower.
Hc1ei--u, the col, c.a--T, calculating
cardinal, loved tle t-.a red VINE Of
Nelce.
Tls ll5 :i,eot and l-,..-t-el mon
a1cl-, Henry III. an rr4-c.s u France,
loved wat alstaf holds I'll $50 Esp.rit-
ing-gAwelyr SO good sl,-l- sck"
EdmuCd kean's erra.c ,l.-u.foeut ge-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
AYEBLgAg RAILROAD SPEED.
Fewer Accidents, bus I.ess Speed Than tia
E,g.ish F5stiways
London STANDARD.

F-'Ellhn Fs~llWtg8t
London STANDARD.
T1ere IS e. impression on this SIDE Of
tle Atlantic thai railway accidents in
America are mainly cue to The crazo for
swift travel. which chsrscter.zes our
cousins in the New World. In reality,
l2e American rsjgs travel, Gs rule,
much more slowly thsn ours, AMI WITH =
less average CT casualties taan is yearly
put 81 the doors # the English railway
companies For instance, the express
I ANS between NeT York snd AIJsry
average only tEenty-eighs AMI two
e gh.hs miles Der hour, though the
track is almost leyei, while
the 'FIyjug SC9tcLman" 2versras
fifty miles Over c@IsiJera 5le
part Of She distance between London Il.
E3i1burgh. Between New Yor- and 6 80
ton the speed is rarely over thirty-t 80
and tWO-thirds miles al hour, though the
course is much easier than tEa. between
London ard Manchester, which l.
sometimes traver5ed at The rate Of
forty seven and three. fttts miles an
hour. This speed IS, indeed, only At
tanned by one American hle-whst may
be called the "Limjted Mail" between
NV York a1d Chicago, wIicl Charges
heavy extra fare FOR the accommodation
afforded. Taking them 81 round. the
best English trains exceed those Of Amer
ica fully 25 per cent. in speed.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
WISCONSIN WENT CHEAP,
Only Seventy Years Aac It was Sold Tor
500, 900.
CaIcsgo Herald


Oa!y seventy years $50 s large portion
Of The territory comprising tie stste Ct
Wiscons!D, with = section Of Minnesota.
Wss solo Tor 500 GOO GGd the deed Is
recorded in the New YORK Registers
offioe. The sale vas made by Samuel
Peers to syndicate, for thare wsr5
syrdic2tes in those days Is well e6 lc
these. The sale was made in January,
1917. end the syndicate IVES composed Of
Lewis AyTe5 and ninety--ine Others. Il
is described IS & large tract OF lsnd
in the y )rthweStera Territory, contain
ing 5000, 600 sores and more. l. con-
prised the Greater portion of the land sold
in 1857 10 J1nathsn Carver by the Nan-
dOwessleS tribe Of Indians. Carver re-
ceived 100 COO acres.
The description is as follows: "Rulnlng
from the Fails of 81. Anthony from the
east bank Of the Mississippi nearly east
as far as the south end Of Lake Pep.n,
where the Chippewa river joins the
Mississippi; and from thence east
ward five days. travel, accounting
twenty English miles per day; and thence
north six days travel At twenty EnSllsn
miles Per dsy, snd thence again to the
Falls OF St. Anthony" THERE'S reserved
10 the Indians the sole right to fish and
hunt on unimproved land. There IS
Population of 1,3l5,497 ia Wisconsin a.
his date, and the value OF the farm pro-
dHcts Is S277 l77s, 1876. -
=. q g.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

a well known New York firm recently
tried the experiment of importing 10000
toothpicks from Tokohama. These ''cure-
DENTS" as they are described in the in
voice, come in dainty little boxes con-
tanning 1000 each, in bundles tied round
with green silk. They are cut from hard
wood, /hsve point atone enc, and cost IS
cents g thousand.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
RANDALL and TIE PARTY
The Course Of the Administration in
Regard 10 the Pennsylvania Pro-
tectionist Matter of Doubt.
The United Labor Party OF New York
Preparing to Make Thorough Can
Yass OF The State This Fall
PeDticCst, DR., HouEht0n ana Others
VIII Take the stump.
WHIST the Star SaYs
special to The Gazette.

special to The Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-Tne Stsr says
tonight: "The tariff conference at OAK
View is over. The plan for the tarlF re-
duc.ion m1p9ed cut is, the Star MSS he
foEe stated, for e substantial reduction
Of the custom duties accompanied by the
repeal OF the tobacco tax, as sugar coat.
ing for the Virginia and N1rtl Carolina
delegations. The principal matter Of
doubt is IS TO the course OF
the administration toward Mi
Randall. Tie disposition Of the
President Is 10 treat tie whole
question with trmness and vigOr. Car
Isle end Scott, it is understood, are more
COnciliatCry in their attitudc. III. Scott,
it is understood, WAS Of tha impression
that Mr.. Randall could be cCnCiliated End
COaX-d to following the plan OF the al
minist 'sti0a. MIR. Rsndsll's sttituja, Il.
is practically certain, cannot be brought
TO agree with the administration
but Us it will be brought before
the House the fact that be hss
not been consulted in the matter Of form
ms the plan viii 10 the first place predis-
pose him
TO ANTAGONILg IT.
In the second place the substantial reGue-
ton Of the customs duties Will in al
probability be too su55tautisl TO meet
with MS views. Then comes the cues
ton q how he is 10 stsnd in ne party Ga
al Opp2no1s OF the policy OF tag admiuis-
trstion. Watcher they have definitely
decided t. treat him as al
enemy sud run right over him il Sc lads
to acqu.escs in the plan is uncertain. Efr
| Scott is personally friendly with Mr.
Randall snd Mr.. Carlisle is naturally ola
posed TO no violent sction. The PEST
dent hes been advised to send for Nj
Randall 80 tel, him what the admiEistra
ton policy will be sad to werp MIN tls
il he IS no. going to w1ff
with them he Will be treated g.
ar outside opponent. The chances ST.
tlst the plan win be to make overture
to him Is far IS it IS consisted with 2 de
Termination t. substantially reduce tA
tariff ana T. use 81, their power aaai1s
him if ne refuses TO meet the party IL
his"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

Hunts Cure for Msgw orEns sad Ecze-
a., "gt1arsateed. TSE
Bent County register., 1887-10-01

A report Of last nights republican
meeting will be given next week.
A mule team that run away We'd
nesday had the good sencc to keep
the road, run against nothing and
stop without doing any damage.
Henry Kolk has marketed one hun
dred and twenty-five dollars worth of
melons this year and has enough in
the patch to bring him fifty dollars
more.
Maj. Dickson who resides at Kan
sas City has mad stone. 1t is said
there is ono at Great Bend, Kansas.
These are the only mad stones we
know of in the west.
I. ]. Mathews &c Co, wholesale
liquor dealers. have one of the most
expensive and handsome bars in the
state. Their bar fixtures alone cost
sixteen hundred and fifty dollars.
j. IL. ROSS, advance agent OF the
hckanlass colored specially compa-
ny, was in town yesterday making
arrangements for the appearance of
his company here next Thursday
night.
Gentlemen desirous of signing the
Bylaws of the Lamar Republican
Club can do SO at any time by call
ing at thhis Office. The club will
number over hundred inside of a
week.
G. NJ. Morrison and George Bent
were in town this week from Ghey-
erne Wells and report everyt thing
moving along nicely up there. Mr..
Bent is the landlord of their big ho-
tel and says business is good
Bent County register., 1887-10-01
ia'i Bill! !! Republicans a. gs.sasa', (,
s:ll E:ai.I hight, Cub 9F;,ais.i
Speaking, ss.a ,a. 4 God izi

At meeting of nunber of re-
publicans last Saturday night it was
decided to organize a republican
club and Monday night was the date
set for a meeting to organize. f. W.
Burger, as chairman, called the meet
ing to order. W. X. Davis, secre
tary, read the minutes of the preyi-
Gus meeting and the committee APP
pointed Saturday night on organiza-
ton made their report. After some
debate the constitution and bylaws
as reported were adopted and fifty
eight gentlemen present signed
them.
An election of officers resulted As
follows: President, A. V. Scott;
first vice president, III. A. Billow;
second vice president, +. G. Descent;
third wee president, G. g. Ament;
fourth vice president, U. III. Van
Orsdale; secretary, w. r. Davis,
treasurer, ]. Il. Morris. The chair
appointed the following five named
gentlemen as executive committee.
C. G. Ament, Judge Blodgett, II.
A. Billow, +. &. Descent and +. w.
Burger. Good feeling prevail led
throughout the meeting and there
was a good deal of wit and fun in
terminglei with the addresses. AT
the completion of business DR.. Rice
led and the club Joined in singing
Marching Through georgia A
resolution passed thanking Mr.
Kornman for the use of the hall,
when the meeting adjourned TO meet
last night. Below we publish the
constitution and bylaws and hope
TO have all the republicans of Lamar
aud the Lamar precinct become
members of the club by signing it.
CONSTITUTION.
PREAMBLE.
We, the republicans of Lamar, in
order to associate ourselves together
AS political club do establish this
constitution for their guide and
hereby pledge ourselves to support
the principles of the republican par
ty of our county, state aud nation,
and to work for the election of ev-
cry republican candidate submitted
to the people of our county of Bent
and state of Colorado and of the na-
tion by the sction of their respective
conventions.
ARrICLS l.
SEC. /. This society shall be
known as the Republican Club of
Lamar.
SEC. >. The officers of this club
shall consist of president, four vice
presidents, secretary, and such other
officers as the society may create,
whose terms shall expire at the end
of one year from the date of their
election.
SEC 5. The duties of the respect
i've officers, under the constitution,
shall he such as are usual in societies
organized for political purposes. and
such other dutius as shall be i'm
posed upon them by law, or the Or
dcrs of the club.
Bent County register., 1887-10-01

SEC. 4. Every citizen of Lamar,
or person who has settled therein,
intending to become citizen there
of may become member of this
club by signing this constitution.
SEC. 5. This constitution may be
amended by majority vote of all of
the members of the club at any meet
ing thereof.
SEC. l. The president shall be
the presiding officer of this society,
and in his absence from any meet
ing or upon any occasion, the first,
secoud, third or fourth vice presi.
dent in their respective orders, shall
assume all of the duties and powers
of the president.
SEC. 3. The first meeting of the
club under this constitution, shall
be on Friday, the 3oth day of Sep
tember a. d. 1887, and on each sub.
sequent Saturday thereafter, unless
otherwise ordered by the club.
SEC. 8. Amy meeting besides
regular one of the club may be call
ed by the president, Or upon his fail
ing to act, by either of the vice pres
idents, the secretary or by any three
members of the club.
SEC. 4. The meetings of the club
shall be conducted according to par
liamentary law, so far as the same
shall be applicable TO their proceed
ings, but the orders, resolutions and
proceedings shall not be iinpeached
upon any technical objection, made
subsequent to the adjournment of
any meeting of the club.
Bent County register., 1887-10-01

~ S P'ISP
hovers near.
J. W. kriger has been up to La
Nets all week
Go to the entertainment. at the
church tonight
Oysters and ice cream at the
church tonight.
Henry Kolk has gone to Iowa to
spend the winter.
Mart Strain is back aud taiu't SO
he amt married.
Conductor stover came up from
Dodge City yesterday.
There was show and dance in
town Wednesday night
Bob Sweetman spent week at his
ranch, returning Tuesday.
5. II. Ellis returned from Bethany,
Missouri, Saturday night
The nights arc longer than the
days, and the sluggari rejoiceth.
The people are still waiting for
that itemizod advertising report
:. " konkel, editor Of the Boston
Western World, was / caller Thurs
day.
John Jay was in tovn yesterday,
boarding the lion in his den, so to
speak.
Descent & Dugan have had their
private off se carp.ted ani fixed up
in style.
Will Poulder has taken n position
al VI l.. Swift & Co, in the grocery
department.
DIR. Rice now rides in his own bug
~ aud drives his own team. A good
looking rig too.
Gerald Volk representing the
Western Printer. Supply House was
caller Thursday.
The FIRST ice Of the season formed
Tuesday night. 1t WAS quite cool
wednesday morning.
There was a pleasant party of
young folks at the residence OF Mr..
Whiting Thursday evening.
Col. Henry Kellogg, the leading
and favorite candidate for county
treasurer, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. ]. W. Myler is visiting at
Humboldt, Kansas, J. W. will 90 af-
ter her about the tenth of this month.
A. II. Rogers was up from Wilde
Monday after load of goods, he
say. they had very hard rain down
there Sunday.
]. w. Mylcr has been up to Pueblo
and the Mountains beyond, three
weeks, returning last week, says he
had a good time.
Harper and Barker have put up
two hundred tons of hay this year,
and have a contract to put up one
hundred tons more.
Mr. Joe Newland clerk at Reit-
lcr's last spring has returned from
Missouri and is again behind the
counter at Reitler's.
John Elliott and Joe Blevins have
gone back to Illinois to spend the
winter. They will be here ready for
business in the spring.
Mrs, w, l. Craddock has been Wis
iting at rocky Ford the past week.
Mrs. Mary Weir made final proof on
her clam last Monday.
NJ. l.. Swift & Co. sold thirteen
stoves at retail Thursday. 1t was a
pleasant day and there wasn't much
demand for stoves either.
The McKanlass colored comedy
company give an entertainment In
this city next Thursday evening, Oc-
tober sixth. They are good.
w. p. Harper has watermelon
growing on his place that now meas
ures over three feet around and four
feet around lengthwisc. 1t is still
growing.
Bent County register., 1887-10-01

Some at this time unknown party
walked into F. c. Stevens residence
north of the river last Sunday and
stole an overcoat and very hand
some scarf that was given to Mr..
Stevens last Christmas. To say that
he is mad over loosing that scarf Is
putting it mild.
Mr.. A. kornman has been very lib
eral la opening his hall free of charge
to several meetings of late and his
liberali.y is fully appreciated. Korn-
mans hall is now free from the OBJ
| jectionable features connected with
it sometime age, and there is no rea-
son why it should not be the popular
place of amusement.
Teams were in town last Saturday
selling apples At dollar and \ half
bushel, they were shipped to Sher-
idan Lake over the Missouri Pacific
railroad from Anderson County kas,,
and from Sheridan hauled here in
wagons. The prices per bushel was
much less than apples were eyer sold
for here before.
Our people are generally unde-
cided whether it is better TO vote for
or against the water works bonds
Monday, and being in the same fix
we haye not discussed the subject in
the REGISTER. GOOD reasons can be
given for voting either way. How
the people feel will be decided at
the polls.
Section three of the primary cleo
ton law passed by the last legisla
tnre of this state reads as follows:
Any person at any such caucus, con-
vention, or primary election as is de-
scribed in this act, who is at the
time 4 member in good faith of a
different political party than the one
holding such caucus, convention, or
primary election, and who shall,
fraudulently participate in, and vote
in such caucus, convention, or pri-
mary election, shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor, and pun
ished as provided in this act. The
question of the good faith of the
voter shall be left as question of
fact to the jury" The punishment
for the violation of this law is fine
of not less than one hundred dollars
or to exceed one thousand dollars, or
Imprisonment not less than thirty
days and not over nine months, or
by both such fine or Imprisonment.
We are surprised at Kurtz's pie
thoric stock of all kinds of country
produce. 1t
GoopALE + COOPER Loans MONEY
on FINAL Poor and FARM PRop-
EBTY.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be 80 quickly
cured by shilloh's Cure. We guarantee 1t.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. Shiloh's Nitalizer Is guar
anteed to cure you.
sLEEPLESs NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiioh's Cure is the rem :
edy for YOU.
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured by Sniloh's Catarrh Kennedy. Price
so cents. Nasal Injector free.
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price a5 cents.
SHIL0H'S COUGH and Consumption Cure
Is sold by US guarantee. II cures Con
sumption
SIIILOH'S vITALIZER is what you need for
NIL symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75
cents per bottle.
GROUP, wHOOPISG COUGH and Bronchi-
tbs Immediately relieved by Shilohs Cure.
For sala hv Decler a RrooLs
Bent County register., 1887-10-01
La1U Insurance and Government lands Contests
II Specially.

SPECIAL ATTEN-
1ion Given to City
PROPERTY.
Bent County register., 1887-10-01

Loans, Insurance and all
Manner of business Relating to
TIE PUBLIC LANDS.